How to Surgery for Inverted Nipple

Inverted nipple is a disease that mainly occurs in adolescent women. This disease is caused by insufficient hormone secretion, which will lead to slow breast development. To treat the symptoms of inverted nipple, it is generally adjusted through breast augmentation surgery. Nipple retraction surgery requires women to choose the right hospital for the surgery, and then pay attention to post-operative breast care and their own diet.

Introduction to Inverted Nipple

Before puberty, women's breasts do not develop and their nipples are very small. After puberty, as hormone levels in the body change and menstruation comes, breasts begin to develop and nipples gradually grow larger and more prominent. Although the nipples of unmarried women and non-pregnant women are smaller, they all protrude above the areola plane. If part or all of the nipple is lower than the areola plane, or even concave inward and sunken under the skin, resulting in a local crater-like shape, this is called inverted nipple (retracted nipple).

Nipple Retraction Surgery

1. Traction. Adolescence is an important period for breast development and also an important period for correcting inverted nipples. Regularly pulling the nipples can make the breasts protrude, increase the supporting strength of the surrounding skin, and play a "shaping" role. Several times a day. Over time, the nipples will naturally bulge outward. If you can't pull it out, push the skin of the breast near the nipple outwards first.

2. Suction therapy: After pregnancy, use a breast pump to suck the nipples several times a day, using the negative pressure to cause the nipples to bulge.

3. Use a nipple corrector. A nipple corrector is used to treat flat or inverted nipples.